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Promoting regional organisations should be in India’s larger interest and part of its neighbourhood policy
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Brigadier General (retd) M Sakhawat Hussain says there is no place for violence, conflict, or hatred in the country
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India has reasons to be worried about Yunus’ statements as he is peeved at New Delhi’s closeness to Hasina
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Hasina resigned and fled to India on August 5 following widespread protests against her government over a controversial quota system in jobs.
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On Tuesday, Hasina called for the culprits to be identified and brought to justice, as reported by The Daily Star. Her statement, shared by her son Sajeeb Wazed Joy on his verified Facebook page, follows her resignation on August 5 after student protests that resulted in over 500 deaths.
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Six others also booked over the death of a grocery shop owner during last month's violent clashes that led to the fall of her government
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Reiterates that key priority of the interim government is to restore the independence of the judiciary
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Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre says President Joe Biden is "consistent in speaking loud and clear" on human rights issues
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Hasina failed to cash in on the progress, especially made during her second stint as Prime Minister
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A spokesperson for the border guarding force stated that BSF troopers "effectively managed a major and unique challenge at the India-Bangladesh border in Cooch Behar, West Bengal, where approximately 1,000 Bangladeshi nationals approached the international border, seeking refuge in India."
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A 16-member council of advisers was announced to assist Yunus in running the state's affairs.
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Former Bangaldesh Prime Minister, who resigned and fled the country, is now in New Delhi
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New Delhi should deftly work with the new regime to protect the high-stakes relationship with Dhaka
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It is learnt that Hasina has been moved to a safe location after the meeting and it is unlikely that she would leave India on Monday night.
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A section of the crowd vandalized a statue of former Bangladesh President and independence leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, father of Sheikh Hasina, in Dhaka. Local media reported that up to 400,000 protesters were on the streets, though the exact number is yet to be confirmed.
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Awami League supporters clashed with protestors, who gathered in Dhaka demanding Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation
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The curfew began at midnight and is set to relax from noon to 2 pm to allow people to buy essentials before being put back in place until 10 am Sunday
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Ties with a trusted neighbour like Bangladesh is crucial for India to effectively counter the designs of China
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The discussions focused on deepening collaborative engagement across various sectors between the two neighbouring nations.
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Sheikh Hasina and Narendra Modi, Bangladesh and India's Prime Ministers, convened with ministers and delegates from both nations at Rashtrapati Bhavan's forecourt.